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> blues/rock guitar maestro Steve Pryor from tulsa,ok told me once >after i >began working as a soundman that > most soundmen are >failed musicians. thats not too bad, the bigger problem are the "succeded" roadies that never made music and cannot profit from their muscles to improve the mix... Failed inventors also can be sound engineers. I did a lot of mixing while Gibson was taking its time to figure out where to manufacture the EDP next :-) But the experiences may have been of importance: > *No* sound mixer should abandon the console, they need to be on top >of >the main and monitor mixes. I agree. Once the basic sound is set up, I also walk through the area to get an idea about how everyone gets the sound. Especially at open air shows since often the mixing desk is above the ground and people sitting on the ground get a lot more bass. >Cueing via headphones *really* helped my get a handle on >what was really coming off the stage. Also agreed. I use the phones about half the time so i can care for the public close to the speakers and balance vocal mixes by learning what each singer brings. -- ---> http://Matthias.Grob.org